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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1928-05-18, Page 2na Gives 'eating satis- faeticm. It takes the place o f the original bark on the weed and protects it from the rough- est weather. Lowes' High Standard Paint is absolutely pure, It costs less t e job or year than cheaper paints. 321 Beautiful Colors. Gtrden, Took Spades, all steel neck $L35 Bitovals, special steel $1.35 Bakes 75c to $L20 Lawn Rakes $1.25 Garden Trowels for flowers, 15c 25c Garden Forks, for flowers 35c The premier Vernish for. floors and linoleum. Perfectly clear; spreads SOO square feet to the galloa; dries ove.rnight with a tough Ingle gloss. It will withstand heel marks or boiling hot water. Quart $1.95 Durable Floor Varnieh, qt $L25 All our Brushes are iabber set 115c to $3.430 Auto Gloss for cars, quart.. • .$1.95 WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF TRY- ING TO STOCK KITCH1ENWARE SPECIALITIES. OUR GOODS A E DISPLAYED ON TABLES. WE IN- VITE YOUR 'INSPECTION. ife Ireilliallisall101111111111141111111:111;i: iriam-----imantrik Firm yam NIL_ in iliert"S It.costs you aaothing fog' US to estimate your job. "We heave the experience .lor your benefit. ea Sills az Sam HARDWARE, PLUMILENG & FURNACE WORK hwarK Palle ka8 Reis mem ailid rid Oill Oar Ski 3s Mast Give Restallts in 7 Days or Money Rake up your mind to -day that you are going to give your skin a real chance to get well. 'Like a lot of other people, you've prebably been convinced that the malty thing to use was an ointment or salve (some of them are very goad) but in the big majority of eases these sticky salves simply clog the pores and the condition prim - wily remains the same. Go to C. Aberhart or any other good denggist to -day and get an original ack. t el bottle of Moone's Emerald Oil. The very first application will give you relief and a ''''few short treat- ments will thoroughly convince you that 'by sticking faithfully to it for a short time your skin troubles will be a thing of the past. Remember that, Moone's Emerald Oil is a clean, powerful, penetrating Antiseptic Oil that does not stain or leave a greasy residue and that it m-ust give complete satisfaction or your money cheerfully refunded. SaifC 10) uge iecepo slatirag Patented automatic vflcit stop will not pennit Banle to rise above set gicint, 26.527- congmll 3Flarne can be aatfteenfa to any age, bevel; Le clean., intense heat km the Nmg chimmer3. A wonderful oven in which vain cast tt =het, iish and onions at the came time 'Mei:- Oat „oTk• 'oval 010thalizeiv TA, odelo rent' e.tt hich Tr°4ilgei awn $1175 to $I112203 two m_46 ttr Dili, =Minn to gerterall 'Steel 191/0 cbt rNru kit s4 $ ! de b Out) it iLQ Pas tied our, baggy,. EU rd; ' eels a eeks, and epeales to thee: 'S•n3, Won -awe; lov91t thou Me, fetrd, it is my chief oon plaint, That my love is cold and faint; Yet $ love Thee and 'adore, 0 for .,race to love Thee more. William Cowper. Preyer. Lord direct use, guide ITS, enrich us, sanctify us, wash us in the precious blood of Thine own dear Son, slid make us meet to be partakers of the inheritance of the saints in light ; Lord, hear our cry, and Thy hearing shall be as an answer of peace. Amen. (Selected). S. S. 1Lesspn for May 20th, 1928. Lesson Topic—Jesus Teaching In the Temple. Lesson Passage—Mark 12:13-17, 28-34. Golden Texte-Matt. 7:29. On the day following that on which Jesus deemed the Temple, He and -His disciples were in Jerusalem again and in the Temple. The Scribes and Pharisees, still bent on accomplishing their purpose of de- stroying Him, tried to get Him to make some seditious statement. To this end they sent special ones of their number to entrap Him. Among the Jews there was differ- ence of opinion as to its being law- ful to pay tribute to Oaesar. The law of Moses was that a stranger should not he set over the Jews as a king (Deutt. 17:15). For this the Pharisees contended but the Hero - diens were upholders of the Roman power. Both parties were repr - sented in the' deputation sent to have Christ's judgment on the matter. They would be thought desirous to know their duty, when really they de- sired nothing but to know what he would say, in hopes that, which side so ever he took of the question, they might take occasion from it to accuse Him. Christ knew their hypocrisy, knew the hatred that was in their hearts while all the time there were flat- tering words on th,eiri tongues (verse 141. He made them acknowledge that the cdrrent money of their na- tion was Roman money; that it had the Emperor's image on one side and his suberscription on the re- verse. Caesar, therefore, had th right to corn -mend their money foi the public good, seeing he had the oversight of the state. "Render to Caesar the things that are Caesar's.' He could command their money• but not their consciences and he had not done the latter for he had in no way interfered wath their religion. "Pay your tribute; therefore, without mur- muring or disputing, but be sure to render to God the things that a_e God's." All that heard Christ were astonished at the way He evaded the trap set for Him: but, as we read in Henry's Bible, "I doubt none were beought by it, as they ought to be to render to God themselves ana their devotions. Many will commend the wit of a sermon. that will not be commanded by the divine laws of a sermon." Later on one of the Scribes came to Jesus desiring not to entrap Him but sincerely to be taught. He wanted to know which was the great- est of all the commandments Jesus prefaced His answer with, "Hear, 0 Israel; the Lord our God is one Lord." _This is the great titteranee of the national faith in One Living and Personal Gad and is lecited by -ever devout Jew twice a day. "Thou shalt love the Lord thy Gad with all thy heart, and with all thy soul, and with all thy mind, and with all thy strength. This is the first command- ment. And the second is like, name- ly this, Thou shalt love thy neighbor as thyself. Theirs is none other com- mandment greater than these." The Jews are said to have divided' the law into greater and smelled com- mandments. Which was of tire greatest importance they had not de- termined. Jesus quoted two and ad- ded, "On these two commasulments hang all the slaw and the prophets." There is no greater commandment than these; none respecting circum- cision or sacrifice that is greater. They are the fountain of all. The Scribe assented to what Jesus has said and admitted that to Love God and man in this manner was "'more than burnt offerings and sacrifices. Jesus, in reply, told Him that he was "not far from the kingdom of hea- ven." The Scribe had shown a real acquaintance with the law, which showed that he was nearly prepared to receive the teachings of Jesus. This conversation produced such an impression upon the ecclesiastics that none after that durst ask any question. They were no match for Jesus who could discern the thoughts and intents of the heart and give them direct and non -disputable an- swers to their questions. World Missions. When the city of Delhi fell into the 'hands of the mutineers in 1857, Walayat AlPs first thought was for the aafety of his inissionetty brother, 'McKay of the Baptist Missiore He called his fat -lily about him, aid said, "I am. going to the etission house to do what I can to save our mission- ary." Ins pear wife could not bear the thought of his going, but deter- mined to follow him to seo what would follow.' AO he passed thentigh a bazaar it the city he was surrotmd- The soldiers said to hiro, for they knew him by litalliep 4dAirt, Walayat,, We have yeeel now just *there wa went you." Then, with dreoent mortis they said, "Now, deny Sesta or ail.* 'ma. vat did not hatitote one tomcat, but lifting hits haitalf to, helmet,' Tee Itepll:l4 thole, "Geda Done WA Itt$ Zan thi 11(10 fo0 hi Daily toss unb many wo en of tifo priceless hoop of good health, became constiptition biliousness, headaches, telSelfaches and kindred ail- ment-% undermine their constitutions. Read thiasincere letter: Driscol Lake, Sask.—"I have taken enemy kinds bf medicine, but none proved as good as "mit-a-fives' for me. It is the anly medicine take—I use it regu- larly and do not feel right if do not." —Mrs. A. Parent. "Fruit -a -lives" is universally successful because it is a natural medicine—made from the intensified juices of fresh fruits, combined with tonics. It will help you, too..25c end 50c at all druggist& Buy a box to -day. (From the Vancouver Province) When women get together Do they talk about the weather? They do not. Theentalk babies, hair and clothes, And fashion's latest pose. Do they not? When men get together Do they talk about the weather? They do not. They talk business, gelf and cars As they puff at their cigars. Do they not? But when young folks get together First they talk about the weather, Do they not? Say, "it's hot," or "mild" or "cold." Theeddo not! MANY MOTHERS RECOMMEND THEM Baby's Own Tablets Are Fine for Nervous, Sleepless Children. From Canada the fame of Baby': Own Tablets is spreading over the world. SVfothers recommend them to lother motheat and wherever they are tried nothing but words of praise are heard for these pleasant tasting lit- tle tablets that promptly relieve the minor ailments of young children. "Baby's Own Tablets are one of the best remedies for children's ailments I have ever used,' says Mrs. Arthur T. Allen, of Auburn, Me. "My little girl was nervous and could net sleep I tried the Tablets and she was reliev- ed at once. She was also troubled with constipation and nothing seemed to help her. I had used the Tablets but a short time before her bowels were regular. All mothers should keep Baby's Ow -n Tablets in the house for they are a valuable remedy." Baby's Own Tablets are sold by al druggists or will be mailed on receipt of price, 25 cents per box, by The DT. Williams' Medicine Co., )3rock- ville, Ont. 'WIT AND WISDOM An Explanation—Poise is the qual- ity ,that enables a woman to act as though you couldn't see anything you shouldn't see.•—aloose Jaw Times - Herald. The Better 'Half.—Style arbiters say a business man can be well dress- ed with 14 suits this year. Maybe the other 13 are for the wife. — St. John Times -Globe. Worth Pondering—If you are a cal- amity howler, remember: Nobody ev- er got a memoeial shaft erected to him because he predicted something. —Nelson News. It's the Unusual That Happens— Many planes are being "forced down" these days. If that happened to the price of coal, it would be news.—To- ronto Telegram. Fair Enough--,Arryone who sees onay evil in women's styles these days should not look. --Galt Reporter. You Can Have Ours—A Dr. Am- aral, after saying that "most snakes are non-poisonotasi" adds "in tita,ct, most of them are highly useful!' Yet ME F WWI Gm with Piiktmee Erapeaged of life wee the. tilablo '7.1th Me an net etap, had a appetite and 0 net do tench dna taking slow the 14144#41% bray' tri "`tndnm e s P liva a.riy va1QjR 1{las to legalug -- i4nidd- sasy 1 Q5t.t� Changing the ord,--Milben .he Married he thaaglit to got a 'NArgnin; now he calls. her "dear." diacine Hat News. believe the world is getting better ? Then eou have forgotten balloon A Modern Table—Once there wee motorist who didn't think he had re- lieved himself of responsibility when he tooted. --Sherbrooke Record. Aneestors to Order—Sense folks brag aboutetheir ancestors as if they invented them and that is not unlike - Limited Exercise—The claim is made that everyone has a- "mental tool box." The main trpuble is, though, that some never get any fur- ther than 'handling the hammer.— Brantford Expositor. Outgrowing the Garage—An item in an evening paper says: 0011PB wants room and board or two rooras with kitchenette.—Cannington Mean- er. Yes, But It Would Be Ungallant— Kings can no longer boss the works as they once could, but we could name a few queens who can.—Calgary Her- ald. ©tuck Baths Ere M 01, "oi 11 Grreefil HE USED DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS FOR HIS BACKACHE Mrs. E. Symons Strongly Recommends Dodd's Kidney Pills to Those who Su er with Their Kidneys. South River, Ont., May 170.— (Special)—"I have taken your Dodd's Kidney Pills for quite a while," states Mr. E. Symons, a well-known resi- dent of this place. "I am a black- smith and have been troubled with backache. It got so bad I could not work under horses. I took three box- es of Deeld's Kidney Pills and am now able to do my work again. I am still taking them and always keep a box in the medicine chest. I can't say too much for what ,they have done for me, and am ver3r grateful that such a good kidney medicine is so easy to obtain." Your health, strength and vitality derpend upon the condition of your blood, for it is through the, blood that every part of your body is nourished and built up. To enjoy good health the blood must be kept pure. Let Doddh Kidney Pills do this work for you. HYPNOTISM A DANGEROUS TOY Asked for a definition of hypnotism most of us would answer that it was a process of putting someone to sleep and making them do ludicrous things when in that peaceful condition. Well, that may be a very rough sort of definition but it isn't far short of the truth. G. H. EstabrOoks, a well- known professor of psychology, writ- ing in the Scientific American, des- eribes it in- rather more scientific language when he tells us that hypno- tism is very mucle akin to sleep -talk ing or sleep -walking in that `the sub- conscious 'mind is handling the body very effectively without assistence from the conscious mind. Control the sub -conscious, therefore, and the sub- ject is, to a -intents- and purposes, hypnotized.? Mr. Estabrooks con- tinues: 4Vinhen the doctor hypnotizes a per- son, he simply, by means of a special technique, puts the person. into this condition wherein he is asleep and yet can do many; things which are imposs allele to the ordinary sleeper. He does not know consciously what is - happening but. the hypnotist is in teueh with the subconscious mind and through it can control the body and make the subject carry out his or- ders. The subject is in exactly the same crnidition as if he were walking in his sleep but obeying the voice of another. Some sleep walkers can be made thus to ebey orders and are then really in a hypnotic trance. ?The outstanding points of interst in hypnotism are suggestibility and raprport. By suggestibility we mean that the subject is yery open to sug- gestions; he will literally believe or do anything you tell him, within cer- tain limits. If you assure him there is a bear' in the room he will see it and show every evidence of exteeme fear. If you tell him that he is a dog he Will get down on all fours and bark. If you glie him A rubber dag- ger and tell. him to stati someone, he will oblige. 'By rapport we mean that the sub- ject is in touch only with the hypno- tist. No one else can influence him. A dpzeii other people may shout or- ders at him and he will remah} per- fectly unaffected, only to carry outi the slightest request frorn the hypno- tist. He acts as if he were deaf to earllatootrh.er voices than that of the op - 'Popular interest is centered around two points. First comes the question as to whether ,a,,perion can be hypno- tized against his will and secondly, Is the problem of the hypnotist's con- trol. Itt other words, just what can the subject be made to do? he steal, or commit murder or attempt assault if told to do so? will de, vote the main part of this article to a consideration of these two points, since my views are here sornew&et different from' thosepg Most payeholo- 'Now as to Whether potion can be hypnotized against Itio *ill. The answer is "'lees," aS load he scree eat? poitft e of Otago the lad that otpettit 5-44Pre '41" (41SAILA AvP istepd9 ir , ViNitiOktio ever, several conditions under wiiiich those who can be hypnotized might be acted upon against their wills. 'First, after a person has once been deeply hypnotised, the sypnotist can often give certain suggestions,. as a result of which the subject can be hypnotized at any future -date wit,h- out his consent or even against his will. Consequently, we may say that once a person has been really hypno- tized by a clever oPerator, he may then he put to steep by this operator at any time, r**rdless of his 'will. Therefore, we inere to, limit our -Tees- lion still further by asking whether a person who is susceptible to hypno- tism can be hypnotized into a state of genneee hypnotism. There are also a few people who by their very nature are extremely susceptible to hyrpno- tism Certain types of hysteriacs fall in this class. Without the least doubt, these people, if caught off their guard, could easily he hypnotized, it least without their consent. 'But these cases are exceptional. Can the ordinary individual who is susceptible to hypnotism be influenced against his wishes? Undoubtedly he can, in some cases. Anyone can re- sist hypnotism provided he knews he can do so. There is the hitch. The moment a person gets in a panic or becomes afraid that the operator may succeed, just at that moment he is beaten. It is a waste of time for any hypnotist to attempt to influence a normal person who is perfectly con- fident he can resist, but let that per_ son doubt his ability to resist, or be- come afraid of the operator and it is a wholly different matter. `Let us now consider the power which the hypnotist can exert over his subject. In general, this is summed up in ordinary psychological opinion by saying that the individual -will do nothing in the hypnotic state which is fundamentally opposed to his mor al nature and which he would not do when fully awake. For instance, we can get a subject to commit murder with a rubber dagger or to "shoot" a person with a gun that isn't loaded or forge a cheque which will be torn up ten minutes later. In other words., the subject knows he is playing a part His unconscious mind sizes up the sit- uation and realizes it as it does so. Give him a real dagger or a loaded gun and results weuld be different: He would bluntly refuse to do as re- quested and probably wake up. `To all of w'hich 1 agree, but beg to° point out that it really does not answer the question. In fact, I be- lieve the hypnotist's power to be un- limited—or rather to be limited only by his intelligence and his scruples. For example, let us consider a hypo- thetical case. Suppose I hypnotize Mr. A and suggest to him that at 3 o'clock to -morrow afternoon he will go to Mr. B's office and shoot him with a gun which hand him. Then let us suppose that I turn to my as- istant and explain to him, so Mr. A can hear me, that the whole thing is an experiment and that the- gun is loaded with dummy bullets. Actually I hand Mr. A a gun loaded with live ameramition, and Mr. A thinks it is the usual farce in which he is to take his part. I winader how many of my readers would be willing to act as Mr. B? Personally am convinced that Mr. A would eommit the murder. 'Of course, you at once raise the ob- jection that M.r. A has really done nothing against his moral nature. I have only fooled him—made him my dupe. But point out that it would not have been possible without. the aid of hypnotism. Moreover, I can arrange it so that Mr. A will have no memory of whence that sugges- tion came, no memory of being hyp- notized and will even deny knowing ed and the only one who is responsible under our laws is Mr. A. Practical- ly I have attained my end, whatever the ethical implications may be. 'But the hypnetist can go even fdr- ther than this, provided he be a really unscrupulous person. For example, he can take Mr. A and suggest to him in the hypuotic state that Mr. B insulted him yesterday. This mernory will be just as real to Mr. A as if it itia4y occurred -Arad from here. can gradually 'Work on A -hi tiv-e hatred -0f %iv Be To 'be agree- lieve that in six'months 't Year skilful operetor could accompligh his ends even to the extent of having: murder cettimitted. of which indicates that hypno- tism is a very bad toy to play witk. the hands of the unscrupulous- and gverYune who permits himself to be hypnotized by any'other than a fully competent and reliable psychologist.. oh medical 'amen is inviting trouble,' ht andLi IS Stiff Joints Pharmacists Call it "Joint -Ease" Bs., cause it's for Swollen, Sore, Painful, Creaking Joints Only. It took a good many years to get together a combination of pain sub- duing and swelling reducing agents declared to be the eine remedy that almost instantly penetrateS througha skin and flesh and starts right in to make swollen, inflamed, creaky, pain racked joints as good as new. They call this new and wenderild preparation "Joint-EaSe" because the medical man who turned the triek„ worked for years to perfect some low- priced- remedy that would really bene- fit the millions of people* who have one or more joints that need helpful attention. So "Joint -Ease" is prepared out for people who have a swollen, pain- ful, creaky, distorted or stiff jointe whether it be in knee, elbow, shoul- der, ankle, neck or finger and whether it is caused by rheumatism or some- thing else. Of course, it can't help but quicklg put an end to such superficial ail- ments as lumbago, neuralgia, neuritige aching muscles, stitch in the side. crick in the neck 'or sore feet because of its penetrating action, but what it is really recommen,ded for is join% ailments of any nature whatever. Ask for a tube of "Joint -Ease." You can use it several times in one even- ing for quick reiults, because it goes right through the skin with only se few seconds rubbing. It surely is a swift penetrator and when it gets len- der the skin, it starts right in to deem up all joint trouble. C. Aherhart dispenses it daily for about 60 cents a tube, as do Furst class druggists everywhere. The cool, comforting gave"! of WRIGLEY'S Spearmine cleanseo e =omit aft= meet breath. eefreshing and Write for Free *oda et, "Wallo That Reflect Good. 'taining interesting inforrnationon home planning with 1,1 s Sad' gig Aii0